davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11
sNovvED UNDER
OF thousand things that the Year snow,d

OF a thousand things that the Year showed
under.
The busy Old Year that has goaa away.
How many will rise in the spring. I wonder
Brought to life by the sun Of Mayl
VIII the rose tree branches, so wholly hid
den
That never a rose-tree seems 70 be.
At the sweet spring call come forth upbid
den,
And bud in beauty, and bloom for met
WIZ the fair. green earth, whose tbrobbi,r
bosom
Is hid, like a maids in her gown at night
Wake out of her sleep, and with blade and
blossom
Gem her garments to please my sight
Over the knoll in the valley yonder
The loveliest buttercups bloomed and rreO
When the snow is gone that driftei tbem
under,
VIII they shoot up sunward and bloom
anewi
When wild winds blew and a sleet storm
pelted.
lost Jewel of priceless worth;
II I walk that way when SHOWS have melted
Winthe gem CLEAN up from the bare, brown
earth
l laid love that was dead or dying,
For the year to bury and hide from sight
But out of a trance will it waken crying,
And push to my heart like a leaf to the
lghti
Under the snow lie things so cherished
Hopes, ambitions, and dreams of men,
Faces that vanished and trusts that persisted
Never to sparkle or glow again.
TIE Old Year greedily grasped his plumber,
And covered it over and hurried away;
OF the thousand things he hid, wonder
How many viii rise at the call of Mayi
o wise Young Year, with your hands held
under
Your mantle of ermine, tell me, pray,
-Ella " IFiicor, in Boston Globe.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

Ess fsra 81 fsls.i,|if filizka. q
ralc aes1rnee e 70 laE a. g. in;-lll
asa aal ilsssrulFus = uuT glhcr eiass
- se "a thE eity 4e9pie hsFe
flsF fr1a.le, az lsar.zliiel ihe l-suef
Aasasrf s's1s ~ -isls ez1 scs.cclg
-zas go riair lirile iss1s fhsn O.
rs1e 49, Ela-e se-l-iE nsishhera.
IT, Esr zlat 80 aaa1fsetarur aePeua
-erat lsrz.r - fi.eir susaess ~ t-ade-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11
An Unfortunate Order.

flames, said a grocer to his clerk
''you mustn't say lady to the women
customers any more; they don't like the
term"
IAN right, sir" replied James; and
presently Mrs. Wayback came in.
Il want a Philadelphia dry picked
Goldfish" she said, IAN three bars of
soap"
"Yes, woman" responded James,
"where'n You have EN- sentl'
FONT you woman ne, you young
7napperhead, said Mrs. Wayback, eve.
ing him with disfavor I'm lady, an
don't you forget it, and she focnced
out.-Ne'e York Sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11
No Sign of Sweetness.

''There is young man in the parlor
wishes to see you, mis-" remarked the
hall door attendant at downtown resi-
dence.
did he bring anything with him
any box or parcell"
only a cane, miss
Ibid his coat-tail rattle when he
walked, as if there was a package of
candy in the pocketr'
Nothing OF the sort, miss
Then tell him I've gone to visit a
sick friend and won't be home for a
week, replied the fair girl, falling back
into horizontal position, and resuming
her rerusal of Truth Stranger THAI
Fiction; or, The Liar Unmasked. y
CIiaton Bvq'e.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKErc HE'S FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Putting His Talents TO Use-He
Wasn't Reassured--No Signs of
Sweetncss-Hc Had For
gotten Something, Etc.

"Well, you do paint beautiful, beau
tiful, said old Mrs. Greengrass to young
Chlomindy, the artist, who is staying at
her house while on skstching tour.
Thanks, madam; thanks, says the
grateful Chlomindy.
We'll, you do. dom know but III
have you paint up our farm wagon while
you're here and let it go on your board.
l b'leeve you could do it first rate. We'd
want something real fancy; red and vi
Ter an
ChlOnindy had fied--Detrot Free
Press
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

Asa fl-rET. oai1. hss iael iafezied
so $50 SO NC. ed 3 fcr days $50
lnlt So araz1i1td 20 ri he neigh-
a-1rasl.l ~ 49, pest Tie rafeutchrrs
i5riei iHia 1Ea F'lrlies af 1fiy hunters
ESD ac4 lf-al qrernti1ns. rte ueder-
sszaaF 90 rh. l.aess si,olld give thc
Fsesr sl agsttr f.p5er TIE result
49, l1at 49, side - ga - 3. 80 nat
.-a- 80 :. - zi1s-iziis. aad he other
sls $3.50 - .aiis and - mia,-ilils
I..-i E 7ts Ezis AS s.ssa mice siauzh-
.esri arls.ua ss.af q li.ess.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11
He wasn't Measured.

"Will you always love me, George.
even after we have been welded many
yearsl"
''of course will. And will you watch
over me and look after me in times of
illness-will you still be lay guardian
angeli'
"Why, of course, you silly boy. will
watch over your goings out and comings
in every day, and if l can't look after
you enough I'll call on dear mamma To-
help me-"
7rIhe engagement isnnw ff.-A
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11
Her Question.

Dear jack you've often said to me,
In speech that doth imply
Loves poesy, that I'm indeed
The apple Of your eye.
Ill intoxicate you, then,
As Won insist, alaek
Am Ito understand It's cause,
IAN your aPpls, jack L., o..,,,,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

ahr traa1rr - al - cslaierfei
ezaie1.F zzks a. eEeA1zgs
: ra. sie ciara-o Irzrns
zT-faaT Eesis1is ereuia-liF fad
-1 szs i1to ~ ss1tria1fion l5azstf
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

f = 81 r.str - Ia Az
49, ~ ~ - 49, dtsss -
l1 = saas $50 - iz1ercz si'a1t
- e aa.al = - a. Ea,t- ous
.ss 49, "a E.s11z 40 Cal
fss - lssf 49, en'g - 1asnos
- ssszar. = 1aa.l.f. 80 slss - lasss
M rs- s.l r. seea isrEer shiss
$751; I1=f - - lafisss q ills coma
r To- l1ls lrsl4.i7 aru isaEs s.
49, -11 - la.rEiea - - - - ere
- rs 4 tasiasla sAelffoie az
r 19 sae.s1 i4st 1893 sr1rz-
SO rra rArr 4re sd - IT,
ao. - sIr1s - 1zrs saurfai1F fs
rts faFs 10y see l'folszi'lF
t.zass 49, Il ~ sssrss
s1En 80 alier c1ralrsross
- tss45ezs iriseslrss -
- err 50 ths- $50 f1sshe
lses = r ~ 49, o. e..fri shr1 hare
= -ts1 ~ iisazis 49, Iia1s
tf 80 e4 4r.e.I so pI.6z1is a1s
s- - 49, $50 SO tesfs d 81
tasrrrr tla gH1F . fis
s rrslssrs q a. z,err ir5us,sg.
f se1 r. ala1t - I'D
- ses4 AZ tazsr saael ear
t1aas ss1asii esd iis.ru-sss zlna-
leieres| IS r1lzrr q ~
Ee tf sar 80. - r1iiiiE. 40
s 80 s.asri1f sdle see
ue-t r -.ettlas e - elI4sif TaeT
-e- raa arzss. ts1 e fisss
~ ~ sr-ss1sd este ssrrf
-z1 sfsr.t iart.s p-rFssf a. ~
a 1zr srs = srpzf.r. 81
as1 - deaf y r.elns
T tarr ar fsg4r t1ua ~
~ t-z g. r1rl gay rzs.if (
f aalEs- SO EsFs iris ~ .
- - 4es = $50 seisr1J O. ~ (
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

The carrier pigeon service in Paris is
most carefully organized, and the latest
census shows that ere are 800 trained
birds, which can take dispatches in and
out Of the capital in the toughest wealth
eF. Some orc taught to go to the neigh.
boring forts and towns, others 70 distant
paEls VI she provinces,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

The polite garcon surrendered again,
with a Little slrug Of the shoulders, and
brought the rec uired article.
"And what do you thing it vast"
asked George, when he told the story.
"Blame me if it wasn't bunch OF
tooth picks. y Brooklyn Citizen.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11
An Old Debt

Iworked a month for Dr. Fox, and
When the end had come,
went to him TO get my pay-ten
Dollars was the sum.
He handed a receipt in full, with
Grin Of vengeful mirth,
For services professional the morning
OF my birth.
And now think il would have BEEN
No wonder I'm forloTn-
Ten dollars in my pocket II | never
Had been born
The RemslM
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

A paper mill has Just been built at Al
psns. Mich. which viii manafaetuTe al
klads o. papst fran jsek Pine. which
hsa betH eenndefed 3 perfectly uselesS
Sooi,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

Bagdad contains the largest Hebrew
colony in Europe. There are twenty
synagogueS and about 90 coo Hebrews IN
the city.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21
A WIDOWS AUTOBIOGRAPHY


1 was born in tho ycar-woli, no matter what
And MS for my birthplace, I shah not toll
where;
The date to conceal wore n slight lease OF nun
II mentioned tho place for the registers
thoro
Sur1cicnt to say that long robo OF whitc
Fer an infant was thon, ns to-day, quite tho
rngp,
And tho hoops worn by women, alone nxcd up.
right,
Could have served to provide for mn ostrich q
cage.
When or whore my first school.dnys wcrc
passed won't say,
The time and the place is well known TO the
girls,
My schoolmntes OF old, yet 1 can't think that
they
win reveal moro than this--that the teacher
wore curls.
uowo'er, II for certain tho period you'd know,
just bid your hairdrcssor give memory wing;
Shc1l tell you within a fow decades or So
The time whom long curls were for women the
thing.
Twas morricd' Oh, yes At what ago, or what
Well, really, my dear you arc asking too
much.
A dnto ia q tcltnlc-my wedding wns great,
And tho dresses were white then, as now, for
nil such.
A lono widow Alns yes, that pain is my lot,
My husband was drowned while on route to
the Cape;
Just how long ngo' Well, I've somehow forgot,
Dut It's several years since came out in
Grape. --BOst0R budget.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

IF you would have promptnoss In
the house be prompt out of it.--RGraI
Neto Yorker
For relief from heartburn or dys-
popsia, drink n little cold water I'm
which has been dissolved n teaspoonful
Of salt.
-Doughnuts: Two cups of sou.
milk, small cup of sugar, five table
spoons of melted lard, teaspoon Of
soda and n little salt.
The general farmer should not pur-
chase n pedigree herd. "The luxury is
too expensive" Keep good dairy cows.
but do not speculate. 1t will pay, how
ever, to grade up by securing the SER
vices of puro-bred bull of the best
breed for each farmers position. .-Ru-
raj Ncw Yoracr.
Rye Grddle Cake: Ono pint rye
flour, half pint of graham flour, half
Il pint of wheat flour, tablespoon of
sugar, one egg, one pint of sweet milk,
Two teaspoons of baking powder, tea
spoonful of salt; mix in n smooth bat
ter and bake brown on n creased grid
lie. c.-Indidadpol,S Sentinel
Squash Frittor5: One pint of cooked
md well mashed squash, one pint of
milk, two eggs, a little salt and flour
enough to make tho batter stiff enough
o turn on the griddlc, and not too
.hck. The addition of toaspoonful
If baking powder will tend to make it
lighter Bake on griddlc. .-Fdrmcr
md Manufacturer.
Bombay Toast: Take one ounce OF
nchovics, wash, bone and pound them
in mortar with one ounce of fresh
butter till reduced to II paste; melt in
saucepan; add the beaten yolk of two
eggs, and pepper and salt to taste, and
spread the mixture on some slices OF
nicely-toastcd bread. Serve very hot
-Enlinnapohs journal.
1t is thought that at no distant
lay the culture of the olive will be-
come one of the most important us well
us profitable fields of horticultural en-
terprise with us, rs it is at present with
many countries in the south of Europe,
whose chief revenue is derived from the
export of olive oil and picked olives -
Indianapolis Sentinel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21
German History in Prussia.

Herr Won Gossler, the Prussian Min
lister of Public Worship, has ordered
that more attention be paid to the study
of modern German history in the higher
institutions of learning in Prussia. He
says: During the first decades after
the restoration of the German Fedora
ton it was quite justifable that the
higher school refraincd from dwelling
Oh events beyond the year 1915, the
importance and object of which the
pupils could scarcely comprehend.
Such considerations have now lost their
force. The remodeling of our country
brought about during the period end
ing in 1871 makes it matter of course
to demand that public instruction in
history should extend to the restoration
of the German empire in that year. -
N. Y Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21
FASHIONABLE GLOVES.
VAR. Ics and Shades to be Worn With Fall
and Winter Dresses.


and Winter Dresses.
Fourteen shades of tan-colorcd uu-
dressed kid gloves are shown to be
worn with autumn and winter dresses.
For the street are four-buttoned gloves
with wide embroidery on the back done
in black or in self-colored stitching;
the buttons are gilt and nearly half an
inch in diameter; the embroidery is
done by machine stitching, as it is then
smooth on the wrong side, and does
not make ugly ridges on the hands as
the rougher hand = stitching does,
Heavy dressed kid gloves of the same
design, to wear with tailor gowns, are
made in English fashion, with Tapped
"drawn seams" sewed rs harness is
sewed, to show one light edge of the
leather. Gray, black and mode or drab
shades are shown in both buttoned and
loose winter gloves, but the tan-coloreG
ueloutine. or undressed kid gloves, still
make up the bulk of the importations,
Evening gloves of very light tan
undresscd kid are worn long enough
to meet the sleeves, but are
smoother on the arms than formerly;
to keep them smooth simple plan
is to slit them near the top and pass an
elastic band through the Sits and
around the arm, turning down the top
of the glove Gas for hem) TO hide the
elastic. Merchants keep extra skins
matching these gloves in evening tan
shades for making slippers, which we
have already said are worn with Suede-
colorcd silk stockings. The sac gloves,
cut very full, without slit at the
wrist, are made of dark, pliable kid,
and are worn very large as neglige
gloves that are easily put off and on,
Mems gloves are cut in the same way,
but are shorter than those for ladies,
and are liked for the country, for driv-
ing, etc. AS rule, all gloves are
worn more easy-ftting and larger than
they formerly were. Separate gaunt-
let's of stiff kid are imported to be
added to English driving gloves OF
stitched kid that come in ycllowish-
tan, black and white; these are used by
equcstriennes. Black undressed kid
gloves are worn by those dressing in
mourning, the glazed kid being now
seldom seen.-Harper's Bagar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21

with triumph. was speeding homcward
She flew TO Letty's room, and found
that young person on her bed reading
n novel.
"Thercm Rosie criod, throwing
down the packet, "never say again that
| am not your best fricndl There arc
your letters and your photograph, and
NIL the koop-sakes you gave that poor
dear man from time to timc, and you
ought TO be ashamed of yoursolfN'
"WhCtr cried unabashcd Lefty.
"Did he give them upP He is a darl-
ingr
mo" answered Rosalind, calmly.
II stole them"
30, you dear, delightful darling!
How sweet of you! Poor boy. how sor-
ry hc will be! But what funl What
is this written outside? Us likeness
and letters. Very precious Poor,
dear Geotl, how fond he is of met
And she gave little sentimental sigh
"lIud you not better open the thing
and sec If you have them all rightP'
said practical Rosie. Here, cut the
knot
No sooner said than done. A cabi-
not photograph FIJI out, then n piece ot
deep, crimson ribbon, few faded flow
ers, and two or three notes.
"This is such II good likeness Tom
had better have it, said Lefty, as she
took up the picture, which had fallen
face downward on the bed. Look.
Rosicn
Rosie looked, and behold, it was q
likeness of tall, handsome girl, who
bore not the slightest resemblance to
winsome little LctSe. Beneath was
written in firm and dashing woman $
hand the one word Louie"
The sisters looked Mt one another
with blank faces. A glance at the
notes revealed the same dashing hand.
80 you are not the only one, and L
made fool of my self and robbed the
mans drawer for nothing!' cried Ro-
salind. 20, if had but known" .i
"Ncver mind, dear" said Lefty; !
am sure ] don't. But | wish l knew
what he secs to admire in that black
woman. Just pack her up and send
her back to him.
A tap at the door interrupted them.
1t was n maid to announce that Mr..
Townsend was in the drawing-room.
He wanted to see Miss Maitland for a
few minutes on business. He had q
message and little packet to deliver,
Tell Mr.. Townsend | am going di-
rectly," said Rosalind.
80, Rosie! do you mindP' cried
Lefty, as the maid went out. "He has
scnt my picture, suppose, and he
wants his black woman back. Tell
him we think her frightful. Are you
sure you do not mind seeing him?'
Not in the least" said Rosalind.
II saw his likeness in their sitting
room and ho is plain and elderly. Give
me those things and trust to my in
gcnuity to get myself out of the scrape.
They can not say much when they
know it was another girls photograph
l carried of.
And Just rs she was-in her muddy
little boots and with the wind-blown,
untidy hair--she went downstairs; and
it still is, and it ever will remain n
mystery what those two said to one
another wien they stood face to face.
But Geoff got back his precious
packet and Lefty her photograph; she
gave it to Tom forthwith and he was
delighted.
She is now Mrs. Crichton. Hamil-
ton was finally captured by n pretty
young widow. do not know what be-
came of Louie" but Rosalind mar
ricd Gerard Townsend, and he still
thinks she is the prcttiest woman in the
world. london World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21
ANIMAL MEDICINE,
Tho various Methods to which Animal
Resort for Relief.

Tho various Methods to which Amin ais
Resort for Relief
Animals get rid of their parasites by
using dust, mud, clay, etc. Those suf-
fcring from fever restrict their diet,
keep quiet, seek dark, airy places,
drink water and sometimes plunge into
1t. When dog has lost his appetite
he eats that species of grass known as
dogs grass, which acts rs an emetic
and purgative. Cats also eat grass.
Sheep and COWS, when i'll, also seek
out certain herbs. An animal suffering
from chronic rheumatism always keeps,
as far rs possible, in tho sun. The
warrior ants have regularly organized
ambulances. Latrelle cut the atton@
OF an ant, and other ants came and COW
cred the wounded part with trans
parent fluid secrcted in their little
mouths.
If n chimpnnzce is wounded it stops
the bleeding by placing its hand on tho
wound and dressing it with leaves or
grass. When an animal has n wounded
leg or an arm hanging on, it completes
the amputation with its teeth. A dog
on being stung on tho muzzlo by Il
viper, was observed to plunge its head
repeatedly for several days in running
water. The animal eventually re
covered.
n sporting dog was run over by a
carriage. During three weeks in winter
it rcmainod lying in brook, where its
food was taken to it. The animal re-
covered. A terrier hurt its right eye.
1t remained under a counter, avoiding
heat and light although it habitually
kept close to the fire; it adopted q gen.
eral treatment, rest and abstinence
from food. The local treatment con-
sisted in licking the upper surface of
the paw, which it applied to the wound
ed eye; again licking the paw when it
became dry.
Animals suffering from rheumatic
fever treat themselves by the continued
application of cold water, which NJ.
Delauney considers to be more certain
than any of the other methods. In
view of these interesting facts we are.
he thinks. forced to admit that hygie ne
and therapeutics, as produced by ami
mails, may, in the interest of physiol-
ogy, be studied with advantage. Many
physicians have been observers of ami
mails, their diseases, ard the methods
adopted by them in their instinct to
cure themselves, and have appropriated
the knowledge so brought under their
observation in their practice.-Bos:on
Budget.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21

FREEl-To MERCHANTS ONLY; A triple
plated Silver Set % knives, 6 forks, tea.
spoons, 1 sugar spoon, butter knifc), In
satin-lincd case. Address at once,
X. w. TANsnL " Co,
b5 State Street, Chicago
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21


The proprietors of the great Alternative and
tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, respect
fully tender to the sick and feeble every
where relief from dyspepsia, constipation,
weakness, nervousness, fever and ague, and
renal complaints. Invalids have but TO use
this helpful and saving medicine, and wait
for the benefcent effects certain TO follow.
The earlier its aid is sought the better.
Heed the suggestion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21

For many years tho manufacturers of DR..
Sagos Catarrh Remedy have offered, in
good faith, $500 reward for n case of Nasal
Catarrh which they can not cure. The
Remedy Is sold by druggists Mt only 80 cents.
This wonderful remedy has fairly attained
worldwide reputation. III you have dull,
heavy headache, obstruction of tho nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, ut others, thick, tenacious, mi-
cous, purulent bloody and putrid; If the
eyes are weak, watery and inflamed; IL
there is ringing In the ears, deafness, hack
ing or coughing to clear the throat, expec-
toration of offensive matter, together with
scabs from ulcers; the voice being changed
and has nasal twaug; the breath offensive,
smell and tasto impaired; sensation of tlizzi-
ness, with mental depression, hacking
cough and general debility, you are suffer
ing from nasal catarrh. The more compli-
Gated your disease, tho greater the number
and diversity of symptoms. Thousands of
cases annually, without manifesting half Of
the above symptoms, result in consumption,
and end in tho grave. No diseased Is so com
mon, more deceptive and dangerous, or less
understood, or more unsuccessfully treated
by physicians.
How IS the SUMS light supported By its
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21

SuoCToN, Wis, Nov. 8, $50.
HAVING used Smiths Bio Beans, believe
them TO be q good remedy for billousness,
sick headache, constipation, dyspepsia, and
all diseases arising from disordered con
dition Of the liver. Il. N. ToRRY,
Druggist
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21

WHATS the matter, sonny?" asked
a kind old gentleman of little boy,
who was crying bitterly. i've rum
away from home" why don't you
90 right home? Your father will be
very glad, indeed, to see you. Don't
you remember the story Of the Prodigal
Son?" "Ycs, Sir" "Why don't you
follow his example, then?" "C'Causc
/ don't like veal. - Washington Critic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21

EVERY man who learns the cornet should
do 80 under the toot-elage of frst-class
musician an-hersstaHt 7ravelsr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21

PURIFY Garments and Linen used in the
sIcH H rTg WIN TIehhs ii snipnEr W. PEP ZAP hoe,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21

A SORE Throat or Cough, If suffered to pro-
gress, often results in an incurable throat or
lung trouble. "Broun's bronchial Troche.'
give instant relief.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21

IL every well-appointod hennery lay fig
ures form q prominent item OF the stock In
hade.--BHghamto Republican,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21
THE naughty young lady can not deny
that she Is maiden vain Merchant IrdUeier.

WOULD you know tho keen delight
Ofa wholesome appetite,
Unrcstrained by collc's dire,
Headaches curse, or foyeria hre,
Thoughts morOso, or Icy ChillsR
Then use Dr. Plerces pills,
DR.. Piorce's Purgative Pellets-the origin.
al and only genuine Little Liver Pills; 2t
cents vial.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-21

THE home stretch-fxing up story to
tell your wife at one 4 m.- Washington
Grille